davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
IRA NSATLANTIO TRAVELLERS

Sailed by Wisconsin (Guion) for Liverpool yesterday
The Row Hsssrs p Dillon. Joseph Georg g. Jones' T. W.
Leo Thomas La wlor O. A. McKenna julius Eagsr James
Or Sheridan and William OR Sheridan. Drs ~ Bar.
ton H. e. Harria Robert g. Joy ana o. w. Marshall Pro
lessor j. Collins John Bowers Balfour. olin Jameson.
0eorge Le Coco W. A. Porter T. W. Slater Joseph No
Arthur.
SAILING by the Ems North Gsrman Lloyd for Bremen To-
rich Lord Iohn Hervcy. LAZY selma Hervev George Haas
Edgar Ingalls, Major Frank Jones Dr. John D. Jones.
Mr. and Kruse. Mr. aud Mrs Leouis Leon. Dr.
H. r. Millaru, A. H. Potter, W Potter. A. Potter. II. NJ
PIummer Mr. and Mrs. Ludolph Samson the Rev Aessrs
Billings, Endiootl Peabody and Peter Schumacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
FIrlLEND TO IYACHTIyG CRUISE.

On Saturday the soop yacht Lotus, owned and sailed
by eI Attorney John Croak, q Port Richmond.
g. T., started . thrce days cruise mp Long Island
Sound Aboard tho yacht besides Mr. Croak were George
A. Crocxersou, T.. Van Pet W. H. French and K II. Dis
so,way On the return trip when off Thrift third ST.
the steamboat Myndort starn. from Glen Island making
landing foul OF the yacht an knocked Crockersen
and Croak overheard Van Pet sprang overheard and
rescued Croak In dying condition. Crockerson. who
could not swim cried loudly for help. but sank before
sisrance could reach him lie unmarried and
boarded at Jamcs's HOTEL Port Richmond 3. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
WOMAN FOUND A orUALLY STARVING.

woman who appeared TO be suffering from the heat
was found lying bench In Washington Square ON
SATURDAY. She was taken the wstmore House at No.
40 South Washington Square and physician ascertained
that she was literally starving to DEATH Her stomach
had empty long that rejected food until she
had been under careful treatment for nearly
hours. She said she Elizabeth Kelly, naive Of
Nova Scotia thrtyone. Lately she had been SER
want in the city, but had been forced by overwork to
give up place Since Thursday she had eaton nothing
and had slept wherever she could lind shelter On Mon-
day nigh she became derous that IL necessary
TO take Bellevue Hospital and place her In pad
dad cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
LONG ISLAND.

Loso ISLAND CITT-A o.yearod child Of Michasl Mull
"a o. OF fell into cstern yesterday AND was
drowned
AsToRA-A sneak entered the post office yesterday
while PosI Flanagan his clerks and
postal book stamps and punch used In isscne
them John Brown butcher has bs-n misalnF snce rat
urday last lived with his wife at Boyces hosel on Full
Saturday 10 kissed HIS vile good bye ana told her
he vas going % the Not the usual time
MIRA brow suspicious and examination found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
AxArEURs TO Aor ON GOVERNORS ISLAND.

ABATEURS TO 4 OF ON GOVERNORS Island.
A complimentary dramatic and musical entertainment
will be given before the officers and garrison at Fort Co.
lumbus. Governors leland TO morrow evening Many
wetknown amateur performers Of this city aud Brook.
Ign will take part in the various pieces Among those
will Misses Ella O. Greene. Harriet Lawson.
Chapman. Harry Marley and J.. Costello. representing
the amateur League Amarinth and Gilbert Dramatic
ciees TIE performers have been their
parts usdsr careful professional coaching and hope that
two bright and attractive pieces win b presented 70 the
solder audisnoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06

na.s,u.-Detro,t 10; Boston, la Errors-Detroit !;
Boston s. Ptohers-Getzein. Twitchell and conway on
pire- Mr.. Doescher.
I>plAxAroLs July 6-Ths Washington club suceumoed TO
s~ Hvo.i,rs To- close aud veil played Eamo Inc
appended:
Indiana ol, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ! %
Washington. q " "
Bas-hIs-Inda napols 10; Washington. ~ ErrorsCin
ii.n.poI,s Warrington, Pitohers-He~ley and WHIT
Umpre-Mr Sullivan
LoUBviLLR July h-Lhe Louisville ana AthIsue S'uos
pa, sd herr day aud the home won A. tollo"si
Louisville ..---.--..----..--....v ! ii
Ba.ehits-Louisvie 10: Athletic, IL Errors-LousviHe
Athletic, Observation-Disclosures and Atkinson ana Do
ward Umpire-Mr Hurley.
AtUtca-Utica ~; Rochester. g.
tHartford-kartford. 10: waterbury,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
HOME NE VS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

fsfay. q Albany SENATOR William Malone and family
ana Colonel b9f9ra. o. virginia ana . ~
John r Mcpherson OF NewJersey Hetss Brvns.etsh,
E,Solay Of wfshin.,oa Sss x'rs HDsL.i ssTvss
g. H. BrauEhn. Of Eeworleans. Park Asenss HetsI-
Judge Joseph Potter OF the New York supreme Court
Buckingham Hos-sidney T. Farchd Of Casenovia n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
NEw-YORK CITY.

Commissioners Hler and Hasson resumed their OK
animation Into the accounts Of tho Assay once yes
to-day They worked ndustrously Weighing and
checking of bars of trade dollar silver: There ar:
about $500 Of these, each containing 1900 ounces 1t
will take two weeks TO handle all the gold and silver
In the Office.
Tho record Of the Iron Steamboat Company for the
safety and comfort of their passengers was demon
strated by tho travel on Sunday and Monday. On
Sunday 1o,4oo passengers wero carried. 1892 goinr
to Coney Island and 1900 to Long Branch. On Mop
day there 1887 TO the Island and 2So7 to the
Branch
Tho steamship Elder brought n special shipment Of
100000 In gold from Europe yesterday.
James Pooton was yesterday appointed by Surveyor
Besttio as his private secretary.
Recorder smyth received q letter yesterday signed
"sidney Dillon" in which the writer said that no had
overheard q conversation which showed, - no be
lieved that some persons were consRlnng 10 p''
false evidence in the case Of Dorothca Horn
Edward Van valIenberg, who has served In tho po
ston before was appointed foreman OF the Gran"
Jury yesterday The Investigation Of the msnagement
of the Wards Island Insane Asylum, In connection
with tho death Of Parrish. was begun.
Dr. Joseph d. Bryant was yesterday sworn in By
Acting Mayor Beekman Health Commissioners
Henry b. Masterson also sworn In as Inspector OF
Weights and Measures for the First District
@suiscrber"-It Is the duty OF the bridegroom
AZ B"-Ho was born in Philadelphia He Is not
connected with any church. nor has he any hxed creed
Rudolph v. Czage. Of No. 80 Coumbiast, who
took mixture of Paris green and whskey on MONDAY
N end his fo owing as no said 10 the nfdellty OK
his wife died yesterday at Go verneur Hospital
Tho tennis tournament Of the Staten Island Cricket
md pasebaI Club which was TO begin yesterday, was
postponed on account Of the rain until this afernooh-
Babylon did not fall last evening" for Babylon iike
most Cities is out OF doors and dependent for comfort
ON tho weather Tho performance will DO gwen every
pleasant night during tho summer ~ u es,lna.eu
that about 10000 people have aroaay a''ohuo" '"'
aho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
NEW-IERaEY.

UopoKEy-An old house Fourth asd Clinton sts,
partially collapsed Yesterday and settled over against an
which liable 70 Ail ~ any
moment which unoccupsd for some time Ths
by George Robinson aud John Dillon
kesps run noor. The upper hoors uero
Mrs. Bradbury and Robin sons grandmotheI
stercs when the house bean %
topps Neighbors went T., theI assistance ana
Dillon scared ~ nrst 0ut
soon got resumed business Both houses VIII be
nIledd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06

A LIQUOR DEALER DANGEROUSLY STABBED
Frank Casino keeps saloon at No SO suberry.st On
Monday Psqpae Chpperon with other Italians went
into casino drank thers After Chip
peon sai that he had been raised
aboutt THIS oNasperaod Casino Who ordered
out Chipperoni ed 10 leave Caslno
ceesd TO him out When chppofoni drew large dirk aud
Casinos abdomen At tho rOmbs Police
yesterday hsd the rvsut Of Casaos os.
The ~ be low Chambers street Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
THE rUyyRaL oFcE DErMoLD.

Tho funeral Of c. r. Dstmod took place yesterday at his
home No 81 Tspthst The Rev. Dr. George Alexander con-
du tod the The parors crowded with tho
relatives land friends deceased among whom Mr.
Campbell DR. Detinoid Daniel d. Lord Mr. Lord IT, Samuel
Babcock, Edward Lord. Miss Lazarus MIS- Dale. MIRA
Heckschsr. MIRA I. Van Renssslear and Dr. Hubbard.
The burial the family Marble Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06

ALL D. m Monday Eddy Weldon. age eleven. OF No
l57 Washingt stood front OF the saloon OF John
Fynn No las Csdarst and let on his last hrecrackcrs
Flynn his door and cooy nrsd four shots the little
fellow from 80 czb.e revolver One OF the shots
the boy rght knee smashing into pieces Flynn
arrested and yesterday held by Justice Reilly at the Tombs
Police Court await the result OF the boys Injuries Tho
boy tbs Chambers Street Hospital and Is likely TO die Of
his wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park rscea Long Branch. 2i30 o. N.
Trial Of Captain Williams before Police CommssioasfA
Insane Asylum investigation, Wards Island, $50 q
Park and A queduct IommissionerS meettnga
Board Of Education. 4 p. m.
Excursion OF school teachers TO Niagara FallA
Grain Trade Of Produce Exchange meeting
Lawn Tennis Club tournament Westchester
Bpm.
Testimony In Froech alleged cruelty Coroners once
Knox Prssby teran Church Oriental Grove.
National Opera Company directors Academy Of Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
APARK POLICEMAN DEPENDS HIMSELF

Park Policeman Basoy called before tho Park Com
Yesterday complaint OF julius Egbert of
Brooklyn Egbct stated that ho tho policeman club
man rho was sleeping grass Msdiso square He
ntsrfsrsd and oncsr EgDsrt iAtsAds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
STATEN ISLAND.

sTAPLRroH-wiriam Erwin coored age forty wa: struck
by engine No H. Jackson. OF the Rapid Transit
Railroad supany while the tracks at Canal st
torday He hal his left leg cut Oh above tho ankle HIS ngh
was badly wounds about
the head. He is In dying condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
Nav York v

earned runs-Chieago 81 New-York l. Two base hils-
Williamson q DAILY and Pferer Double DAM Nour
Connor and Brown base balls-Vah Hanea on
Kr-fe g. on Herman Hit by pitched ea-Rysn sullivan
Nv Haen. q BY Kvete Passe. sasno Hoq,E f ~
Brown g. Wild pitches Keeie, 5: Tiernan, = Leit on
bisss-Chicago s New-York.o 8. Time-2%o. UmpHo-Ar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06

HB Had BEEN SLEEPING By 4 SUICIDE
Christina Krs age forty committed suicide By shooting
herself her home No lo9 GrsenwcAsh on Monday nsnh
Her KreiG who saloon at the same
number yesterday morning 70 hnd his wife dead ~
his de having left letter which
abe had written was found and read ~ fol.owss
Farewsu Judge toe harshly prefer death 70
such Life Ny husband has driven me t3 thia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06

suing the city for dsmage The policeman stated
he found the vas drunk ana eouSve ~
Obliged arrest him and EGoer followed tnem 70 tne
abusing him. that no also arrested keoer~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

MT. vRRNoS-Herman steincck Q German wcildigger.
age found dead In the Bronx River yesterday
He had threatened 70 commit suicide
PoRrcnKsTER-Wnie Terrenoe McCanny was celebrating
exploded unexpla nod
mapnsr fe and his chest bay Injured
.....The house Of Hepry Msnnory. foreman In Bon.s
foundry SGT fire Monday BY fireworks fall
ing upon tho building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. JULY 9. 1881

son st. in the jefferson Market Police Court yesterdy
srncT her she aid three terrhc blows on the LEAD VIII
sungshot acturing her SKULL and tnsn H. %
lint vas captured By detectives The revolver and
razor vere found 10 poefs He was committed ior a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
NEWARK.

Mira Anna York. hort Of No 30 Badger locked
up Police Hsadquarters yesterday ahe having become
hus Stands death. ON MONDAY was 40
attempting 10 Kill herself aud her t"o
children, and placed under guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06

4 NEGRO PUGILIsT ALMOST Kills WOMAN.
Emma Wilbur age twenty three. octoroon. of No 205
West Houstonst. made complaint OF feonious assault
against George Tsylo IL eelorsd boxer No lo8 Thomp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
ALONG THE sOUgD.

sAuaATUcK-whle swimming In deop water near eau
keen Islsnd yesterday Joseph Msrles about thirty
was 1t feared I've seized by shark, - the
body q been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06

DIR. 7, Fl. Alday saws: al found 'Digestylir
am nsin. L. - NV ~ neate family All DRUGGISTS 81 bolt
or W. II. Kidder q CO., 50 John ST, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06

DETROIT July 6.-The Detroit club administered anothor
defeat TO the to-day Both mines oatted h@rd
Twhe pitched for the home club for the last
The
Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
CHICAGO STEPS IN 70 SECOND PLACE.

CHICAGO STEPS IN y oECoND rbANH
The Chicago club steadily to improve its po"ton
and games place champions second place
che League race The ended its tour rather
back home 10 feurth place inc roe
ovdsf in iatea as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
FIrTH-sELLINo. % MILE.
TROrTING AT FLEETWOOD

TROTTTNG AT FLEETWOOD.
Driving Club OF NewYork begins It's hreedays trot
ting meeting today entries good reference
70 Mondays TRIBUNE will show Che Pool bill gives
for the and although thoy
conflict what With the Monmouth Park. the
members OF the club tkAt they will dr-w large
Wd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
1855 Wsst 63d-st
Bsur-sts IL bteI Diseases Of ths Nervous System.
osnito. rlnary organa Impotence aad stsrillty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06

PIGEONS BREAK THE RECORD.
Thirteen birds Of the Germantown. Penn. Homing C1uh
framed for an attempt - break the ensday record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06

IF you would regain your health and strengt
use Parker's ger Tonic. DO OTIS. at Gru gists'.
Hiudercorus the boat for Is coats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
knrsuncsasntA

French Balbriggan suit 81 40; elsewhere, ".
British u hose &c., mode color 81 4 dos job Balbrig
ran underwear 35c garment KENNEDY rs cortlandt-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

The New.York Reserves and Jersey Blue clubs WI play
ahe Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
EARLNE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALXANAU
Sunless Is1 Sets. 80 Neon rise $50 Moons sss. 10
<N-saudv Hook SIT Gsv. Ispd. 8l4 Hell Gate. l03S
EN-Ssady Heck 525 Gov. lara. 8;4S Hell esss. l0;SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
CALENDAR 4 IOtY.

r. a. S. g. q Is - ios iis
M ~ s H. i2s 49, i1 i2' i'' ''O i'A 40 Ia
str.Snx couSr-sPrcrAL TRRM-PARr L-Adjourned I'M.
suIRooArr's CoURr--Before Rollins s-wni of Caroline
Catherr.o A.roney George osubats ,ieorEs
Thorne woosey johnson aud Mary W. Billings at 1880
SUPERIOR coURr-sPxcrAL TExM-B Before o'aorman. j.
COMMON PLEIs-srKciAL THKn-Bsfors Van Hoesen. j.
CoaaoS PLKAs-EQUIrr TERM-Adjourned the 25th OF
COURT or oYrR AND TERMINER Adjourned 70 July lS
COURT OF uRSRKAL sEssloSs-PArt Before Recorder
smyth and Assistant rioIAtoraoy Puriy-Nos " 10
inclusive.
AN OUTING FOR POOR WOVEN AND CHILDREN
largo number of poor women and children who are
greatly In need OF pure air aad plenty OF 1t taken
to Cedar Grove, New-Dorp, s. l.. yesterday by
thej5t Johns auild. The society," which has for Its
| especial work IN summer the relet of sick women
and children, has a nursery at Cedar Grove where
ailing babies attended to- Yeserd avs excursion
was the first that the sucioty has given this season
Tn. Large white barge owned by tho organization was
fastened to tho pier at Kng-st and North River,
where the boarded IL with their Infants and
children. In all $50 persons got the benefit of day
outing and ooo refreshing air from tho ocean. The
day was not pleasant for the poor people. but
for all that they seemed to enjoy the days excursion
greatly. The barge lett the pier ut u. m, and
band Of music on board played pleasant music Cap
tain r. A. Duniont has general charge OF the barge
and DIR. r. II. Greene tho attending ply sican. ID
always present TO minister to THE sick number
of the officers of the Guild went dowp TO Cedar Grove
TO witness the method OF taking OF the children
and THAR parents there. Trips will be mada on three
DAYS each week, Tuesday, Thursday and saturday.
and VI who want tickets and are worthy OF them can
get them by appyir to the office OF the secretary
No. 81 University place. The party returned ut
D. IN. AID all mad had pleasant time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
THE POLITICAL HORIZON.
Henneptn the Turning Point and
Must be Held Democratic.
Relations of Ames to the Party and
His Contest to the Cause.

Nothing is more important to the cause
OF Democracy in the Northwest than the
dominancy of that party in the county of
Hennepin. The late election has demon
strated that hereafter the city of Mime
apolis will be the controlling power in polit-
zeal contests in the state. Wherever she
throws her majorities, victory will follow.
And this is but a REPETITION of history. The
great centerS of population in the older
states are the controlling powers, not only
In state, but in national elections.
Minneapolis and st. Paul will control
Minnesota in short time The latter CITY
has established her fidelity to the party of
Jefferson. The metropolis must come to
the front and make certainty that desid-
eratum which now seems apparent. The
election of Mayor AmeS last spring was re-
garded as sure sign of the prevalence of
Democratic sentiments in this city. And.
notwithstanding his failure to carry it in
his gubernatorlal canvas, the result of that
spring election is still demonstratiye of a
Democratic majority in Minneapolis.
So important is this matter to the cause
of Democracy. that it becomes mete and
proper to keep alive public attention in that
direction by frequent reference to the DO
liteal situation. Wherever sacred trusts
have been impaired to the integrity and
faithfulnesS of Democrats, the careful dis
charge of those responsibilities must be
guarded with an impartial eye, when short
conings arise they must bear their COM
ment, and honest dispatch of duty must re-
ceive its just reward
NOT ON INDIVIDUALITY ALONE.
1t should not be forgotten that the spring
election did not turn alone upon the indi-
viduality of the TWO men who headed the
respective tickets. On the other hand it
should be remembered that each of these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
Couldn't Help That.
Julian Ralph in the Journalist.

JuIlan HaIph III the JOURNALIST.
L got new view of my calling once when
the city editor sent me after something or
other in the east side of town. found my
man and approached him with, Are you
Mr.. Feldsticker?" Yah" he replied. 81
am reporter of the Sum- said L. I've
been trying ever since to think what he
meant by his reply. Perhaps he did not
understand me-or else didn't know what
he was saying. At any rate, when said l
was a reporter of the Sun he replied. in a
fatherly tone full of sympathy, so? Veil,
you can't help dot"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The state University has now skating
rink and a good one. Under the efficient
management OF +. D. Jones part of the
campus was secured, banks made and other
wise prepared so that now all students who
enjoy in skating can have as much of it as
they wish. AT this season of the year, when
everyone has strong inclination to stay in
doors near the fire, anything that can call on e
TO open air exc rcise is commendable.
DR.. Mclean began Thursday a course OF
four lectures on Books and Reading Pre-
scribed by the Regents for New Students. -
DR.. NJ acLean commenced by congratulating
the students on the world of literature which
was opening to them, and explained the ne
cesSity of reading as a supplement to their
studies, saying that one broadenS his soul as
in no other way by reading different kinds of
literature. He went on to enumerBte the
books written on the subject, advising most
of all books and reading by eX-President
POr'ec, of Yale. The end of reading is first
to exercise the intellect, but its chief end is
the formation of character Reading not only
enlarges the intellect but also the will power
and deepest emotions. He briefly described
the origin of the various technical terms used
in connection with books, closing by likening
book TO an insect inclosed in transparent
amber-in the same the authors mind being
preserved aud exhibited by book.
Prof. Judson delivered an address before
the Delta Ligma Literary society last Monday,
taking for his subject "A Boys Recollection
of the War; He spoke of the general
thought at the beginning of the war that it
would be of short duration. and of the u nj
versal enthusiasm at the call for volun ers.
The soldiers went out, he said, loaded with
baggage, most of which they discarded very
soon. The officers went away with elegant
uniforms and gilded swords, but returned
very differently. He described the return of
the soldiers after the army was disbanded,
with their flags, which were so gay when they
went out, all tattered, and how the town was
Illuminated then by putting a candle in every
window pane. A hearty round OF applause
greeted the professor at the close and all the
members of the society seemed to have spent
a very enjoyable evening.
Money is being raised by subscription
among the members of the S. c. A. for the
benefit of the state N. NJ. G. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n Carpenter entertained
at their home, 1900 Hennepin avenue, the
Minnesota Alpha of the Delta Theta and their
ladies. There were present Misses R. X.
Baker. Shillock, NORM, Gale. Berry, Gideon,
Parcher, Brooks Smith, Foss Stevens Hall,
Petit and Harmon, and Messrs. Storkwell,
Leeds, Howard, Anderson, Richardson, Bur-
nell, Brown, Spaulding, Spotswood, Sacre,
Motfet, Schimmel, Thompson, Harmon,
FiSke